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As of 2018, GSP operated with 170 lines and had 1,611 active vehicles. [9] In April 2019, GSP along with the city of Belgrade signed a contract to purchase 244 new buses, of which 70 are manufactured by Turkish BMC and 174 by Chinese Higer. [10] In October 2021, GSP signed a contract to purchase 100 CNG buses with Turkish BMC.
10 lines and 2 temporarily discountinued (all daytime) [1] Same as in 2022: Website: GSP (in Serbian) Operation; Began operation: 14 October 1892 (horse tram) 5 June 1894 (first electric tram) 1904 (fully electric tram grid) Operator(s) GSP Belgrade: Number of vehicles: 197 trams and 32 trailers as of 2023 2 trams and 1 trailer less than in ...
10 June 1868 Belgrade, Serbia (aged 44) 2nd son of Miloš I and Ljubica Vukomanović: Deposed by the Defenders of the Constitution. Out of power for 16 years, 100 days. Prince Miloš I: 18 March 1780 or 1783 Gornja Dobrinja, Ottoman Empire: 23 December 1858 – 26 September 1860
BG Voz began service between New Belgrade and Pančevo Bridge stations on September 1, 2010. Starting from April 15, 2011, the line has been extended westward to Batajnica . Further extension across the Danube, towards Krnjača and Ovča in 2016, was financed from the RZD International credit.
Miloš Obrenović (Serbian: Милош Обреновић I, romanized: Miloš Obrenović I; pronounced [mîloʃ obrěːnoʋit͡ɕ]; 18 March 1780 or 1783 – 26 September 1860) born Miloš Teodorović (Serbian: Милош Теодоровић; pronounced [mîloʃ teodǒːroʋit͡ɕ]), also known as Miloš the Great (Serbian: Милош Велики, romanized: Miloš Veliki) was the Prince of ...
[1] [6] The assassination attempt was organized by Mustafa Golubić, and the dynamite grenade was thrown by Stević from the Trade Ministry building (today Finance Ministry). [ 11 ] When prime minister Zoran Đinđić was assassinated on 12 March 2003 in front of the building of the government, he was rushed to the ER via the Kneza Miloša, but ...
The Principality of Serbia (Serbian: Књажество Србија, romanized: Knjažestvo Srbija) was an autonomous, later sovereign state in the Balkans that came into existence as a result of the Serbian Revolution, which lasted between 1804 and 1817. [2]
Milan Obrenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Обреновић, romanized: Milan Obrenović; 22 August 1854 – 11 February 1901) reigned as the Prince of Serbia from 10 June 1868 until 1882, when he became King of Serbia, a title he held until his abdication on 6 March 1889. [2] His son, Alexander I of Serbia, became the second King of Serbia.